I would just say that, in terms of being efficient, the most efficient thing we probably did was several months ago when we said we would take holus-bolus—I think that's probably the right expression—everything that was before the Rouleau inquiry and incorporate it as evidence in this proceeding. That provides us with a tremendous level of efficiency.
I note that the vast majority, if not every single bit, of that evidence has been tested by cross-examination. As we saw, the Prime Minister was questioned by about nine different counsel when he appeared on that Friday a couple of weeks ago.
The utility of cross-examination, to me, was never more critical than when we had a witness appear here who had to be invited a second time and, thankfully, arrived. This is my personal perspective, but the testimony from the individual from GiveSendGo, in terms of his response to questioning, really demonstrated a lack of credibility in terms of what he was presenting. I think that's informative for all the members of the committee in terms of how we deliberate and what kinds of recommendations we develop.
The utility of cross-examination is actually quite vital. The only thing we're incorporating by reference has already been tested via cross-examination in that other forum before Justice Rouleau, so I think the point is well put by Ms. Bendayan.